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Show )day, August 18, 1950 HILL TOP TIMES Page Suggestion Awards Received by 16 in Helen Rice ' ATIONS . . . , Have you ever heard of a place called "Wildoming?" Me neither I received an unsigned news item from Maintenance tn wit' 'Tio kr of the Maintenance Tech Order spent a week vacationing (catchins ne iiupc ana Mrs. Lorene Hildt of the uiou t,e unit spent a week in Wildoming. Wonder what the attraction a aays travel trom here. My typewriter won't jnd ir us wunin spell ' 1 .... w.. account of a missing issue, vacation news items are piled clear HERE. Excuse, please, if I telescope them a bit to eet all the kes and places in. OK? For instance, Supply employees really get around. No more per ta than any other Melders, but the thing of it is they write it down us to sift and sort. Here's where a lot of them manuroH tn hi hselves off to during the last few weeks: Stan Morrow and wife iyed a vacation in the Country of a Thousand Lakes Minnesota, ourse. Not to mention the Black Hills, North Dakota. Iowa, and Irado. Wray Vest fished, at Skull Valley, near Tooele Utah. Mrs Lr Mabey participated in the State Trap Shoot held in Oeden and ihed 3rd in the Women's Division. Mrs. Hazel Orgill vacationed in Mrs. Isabel Forsberg and husband vacationed io and Yellowstone. ;uhl, Idaho. A little bit of the biggest state (Texas) was visited by ard Livaudais and his wife. They also found time for seeing friends relatives in Louisiana. Haruko Yoshioka spent two weeks in Los teles and San Diego. Maria DeGreve and husband liked Los Angeles, bod narnngion hook a iwo-iopurpose vacation by going to a new Olds. Major Nolan D. fcing, Mien., wnere he purchased new wuw ui owtn vuiikrui oecnoii ueuiueu mat mere was mucn p, kterest to see close by, so he took ten days off to escort his daughter points or interest, including the rootin tootin' Pioneer Days Rodeo. bid Vichers fished in streams and lakes at Yellowstone; Riley Bush- and family report the scenery and fishing were superlative at bwstone. Harry Pidd, chose Redwood National Park &nd San icisco for his Chester Fant visited and rested in Okla, ;d Woodland sow sights and many other Hillf ielders at Yellowstone. fence Nelson believes California will suit his fancy for vacationing, and Mrs. Edward Newman returned from that much-visite- d state htly. The Karl Hopkins' family were among the many casting a (off Fishing Bridge in Yellowstone. Bob Tingen liked his vacation littercreek, Wyoming, but he likes the new 1950 Chev he bought i he returned more. Tina Donahue and her husband, Ray left week for a month's vacation with relatives in New Hampshire Vermont. Shirley Barber is vacationing in Denver, Colorado, but should be back in time to make irrepressible, Corporal Everett Hoi- (25th ADW adidtion to the AGsactioa)-- hctppywhen ' he -- returns ms visit with his folks in Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. Ethel MacDonald cationing in Wisconsin. Pauf Holwuttle and his wife went- Neb-- i Nell Johnson way. Here's the way to spread out a vacation ioned both in Yellowstone and California in the same two weeks, and Mrs. Alfred Sander vacationed at home to entertain their hter and family visiting from Canada. Mrs. Veats James drove to California. Mrs. Mabelle Clinkerbeard stopped in Denver and as. Mrs. Florence Speggers likes the wide open spaces of Wyo-MrNaomi Jacobson is scheduled to attend the American in Convention in Richfield, Utah. Guess her husband is a Vet, surely didn't think "Jake" was. Mrs. Ida Hall (who always gets ty news to us, come what may, and high water) joined her husband, k to spend two weeks in Southern Utah, and to attend the American n Convention in Richfield. Mirror Lake region in Utah attracted Delpha Culley and her husband. tatistical Services report that Mel Stones and his wife vacationed lorado. Marie Smith and daughter loved the bracing breezes and lly bears of Yellowstone. Leah Jones Went with her husband who works in Air Installations) and to the Northwest and'Canada. tine Welsh and her husband report Canada is worth seeing. Carl er recently returned from an Iowa vacation. on't know where Carl JSterzer works and haven't time to probe one out, but anyway he went up north to Canada too.' uinten R. Nielsen (work location unknown from info furnished me) his family up into the high peaks of the Uinta Mountains. On to ia 1 - , i s. JGH TO GO AROUND,.. he advent of the 25th ADW seems to have increased the manpower fth in more than one way. Some of the native daughters of Zion ot letting the grass grow between their toes and before the airmen sk which town they are in, they find themselves exchanging vows, down, here are some of the five "Ws", or as our lovable Mainte-reporte- r, some Jimmy Duckworth so aptly put it, "Here are Bernice Waldron,' Aries Steiner's age notes!" Not at ary married Sgt. Marius C. Christensen, who blew or flew in with 5th Air Depot Wing. He originated in New Jersey. an Jurcell, adm. branch, Maintenance married Grant Howard of ' i on August 4.. is Section & R leaving Hill on rginia Moffat, of Maintenance M 18 to be married soon after to a Salt Laker named Emerson L. , art student. Lois Smith (no relation, I think) is replacing iia. Lois is not a newcomer to Hill. She did "time" once before duction Control. della Bulkley, Supply gal is now Mrs. Brandt. PFC Bill C. Brandt ir Prairie, Wis. is the other half of the team. Bill is stationed he 25th ADW in Tech Supply Sq. The last day of July was the ' e gave up his freedom. mother 25th ADW boy was trapped, but willingly. Marie Checketts, ' Secretary nabbed Sgt. Donald L. Billmore, who came from 14. Don is with They've been Mr. and Mrs. since July Xh ADW Tech Supply Sq., too. id E-fl- at B-fl- E-fla- t!! Love-Colorad- I leItalb ttd bits ... o. Sonnenfelt (formerly Miss Jean Powell) is shouting that man child into the world a short time ago and friends and others might want to be glad with her. ff-nouey j TIe E3y Manville (formerly ustner to say "hello' to Supply old baby girl hurtcad and -"re going on to Spokane. in the Supply Direc-fde- d IjjHIke.eH, after seven years of working a as rest, so August 7 was a change would be as good all in bowling affairs, both was us. active rith Betsy of no mean talent and as a secretary leagues. f !Jean I "y 7 LET'S GET ACQUAINTED To Sgt. Raymond Tomassewski, Utah is really a change from his hometown. Born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, Tomasiewski says, "I've been a city kid all my,- life and the mountains and scenery in this part of the country are quite a novelty to me." The sergeant has been in the Air Force two years and three months and is a member of the HiU AFB Softball team. Bowling is another hobby, and 'the Sarge ' brags of a 175 average' in that sport. Shown operating a lathe in the machine shop at Hill, Sgt. Tomaszewski says he really likes the work. He has put In for officers candidate school and says that when things are settled a little bit more he is ready to give a ring to his girl, Helen, who is waiting for him in Chicago. jt'""""' - Maintenance Sixteen federal workers at Hill Air Force Base have saved the government approximately $13,000. For this saving, brought about by ideas and suggestions for bettering working conditions, the employees were presented cash awards totaling more than $600, according to Philip C. Biddle, maintenance suggestion evaluator. . The largest check for $156.90 was received by Jay C. Arnell, 3820 Riverdale Road,' Ogden. His, suggestion of an automatic cycle stop saves the Air Force $3,279 per year in engine cylinders and equipment and gives added safety for the op, erator.; ; , Richard Chase's life story is of many American boys the TOMASZEWSKI George E. Barton, 24 South 5th East, Salt Lake City, found a way whereby almost $4,000 worth of plyw- usual carefree, happy schooldays-graduatio- n from Ogden High a job at Hill Field way back in 1941. Then two and one-ha- lf years out to do a stretch in the South Pacific with the Navy. After the war, return to his old hometown to marry his childhood sweetheart, Marion, a registered nurse. Now back again at his old job in the machine shop at Hill AFB, Richard is helping train young airmen of the 25th Air Depot Wing. Living at 1 Bonne- ville Park, Richard and Marion and two daughters, Susan, two years, and Nedra, three months, lead a very typical American life. Marion takes pride in keeping the girls neat and tidy, and Richard, after fin-- 1 ishing his job at the field, indulges in typical hobbies of hunting, fishing, and gardening. Like many a young couple, they are looking forward to the time when they build their own little dreamhouse. be saved in building lockers for use by airmen. For this suggestion he was presented a check for $119.90. V7 The idea of putting metal skids on aircraft storage jack pads paid off $60.31 for James W. Eddy, 2065 Robins Avenue, Ogden, and for Hill AFB the idea paid 'of f $1412.36 annual savings in repairs. It took over a year to get the idea properly designed, manufactured, put to use and service tested. Arol E. Erickson, Layton, was ft $33.84 richer for his idea which improves the method of installing fuel pumps. Robert F. Edelman, Woods Cross, was awarded . $21.12- for suggesting a device for pickling tanks. He received another check for $10. 6 nose gear adjusting for a : mechanism. CHASE for piston ring . A set of handles lapping sleeves made the machine easier and safer to operate and so Avenue, Ogden, suggested a faster j location and received a suggestion William J. Turner, Sahara Village, way to mark these frames for rivet I awards check for 532.40. received an award of $23.71. Leonard D. Harms, B-- 4 Navy Way, Washington Terrace, Ogden, received $15.02 for his suggestion to assemble cylinder baffles with a special parts tray. Allen E." Rosen- lund, 110 Beacon St., Layton, collected $10. when headquarters apIT v with this proved his modification of a pedal support. f TIL Saving broken drills is easy by using a little gadget suggested for us by Marsden McCulloch, 359 Dover St., Bonneville Park. Mr. McCulloch received $22.94 for this suggestion. Everett V. Carter, 265 All-S- tl 40th St. Ogden, saved the carbure! ' I tor shop $387.83 per year due to his A improved design of a water regulator test fixture and was awarded ood-could 0-2- I - B-2- An EXTRA 10 Cubic Foot Of Storage Space For Your . 1 i UTILITY ' $19.39. ' Harrison, Rufus Bettger, Ogden, eliminated damage to the cooling fins of engine cylinders by adding a higher block on one end of the conveyor pallet. His check 2306 CADI MET t J B-2- 9's r -- China PAGODA Chinese American RESTAURANT OPEN 24 ; j , - ' ' HM ' ' I . Drive, Layton. ' Max B. Glover, 142 Country Club Drive, Ogden, sug gested a device to remove lead balancing plugs from propeller blades for an award of $12.48, saving $249,606. for the Air Force. Calvin Selley, 297 Melody Circle, Victory Park, Layton, and James L. Larson, 23 Lakeview Drive, Clearfield, collaborated on a suggestion whichB-- produced a cheaper for the way to bend 4 bag framesfor this textile unit. The award idea was $17. based on a saving of $340. Earl R. Tipton,- 3210 Adams -- T3 v forU" was $16.13. A template for quick cutting of air ducts for resulted in a $12.48 award for Wasatch James W. Hooper, 5 0-1- : pi!' FIVE ROOMY SHELF SPACES ? (12x24 in.) FKOVKI AMPLE ST0KAGE SPACE CONSTRUCTION AU-STE- II WITH ATTRAC TIVE ROUNDED CORKERS 6LEAMIn3 WHITE IAKED B1AMEL FINISH, EASY TO CLEAN tht anawr to your storag problems sturdy oabinat is slsctronically welded in 162 Hwm'm -- . idal for Idtohon, laundry or bathroom. This places for maximum strength. No cracks for dust to filter in. Reinforced double doors with chrome handles. Oet yours today I x at HOURS Exceptional Food and Service! 112 . - 25th Street OGDEN PUQUITUQQ itand CARPDT CO. Where Your Dollars are Big Dollars (c) in Ogden |
